Assessing if a Bonsai needs Repotting
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ก.พ. 2023
- In this video I'm at RHS Wisley to assess what bonsai trees need repotting. I take you through the thought process.
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Brail on a visual art exhibit.
Brilliant.
Thank you, teacher.
Beautiful color on the cryptomeria!
Have not seen these older trees on the channel until now. They are absolutely amazing, each and every one of them. Would be great to see them again showcased in the spring or summer during full bloom
Love my post church routine of watching these posts with a cup of tea while making my to do list and starting dinner.
Wise information on whether to pot or not. Really super cool trees. You are the true Master of Bonsai.
Sunday morning videos are the best as they get me bonsai motivated for the day 😊
OK For European and UK viewers but US Viewers like it broadcast at 5pm GMT
It's 5:30 am in Florida right now. Sunday is my bonsai day. 🙂
Great to have the early morning videos back. Would be great to see repots of the big trees. Cheers Peter.
Each of the Wisley trees which needed re-potting were done and video will follow.
I would love to see a video for each and every one of these repottings!!!
Thank you Sir Peter!
That assessment makes much more sense than doing it based upon a schedule.
Looking forward to part 2 ❤
feel very inspired after watching this, i cant wait to see the follow up video
I often visit Wisley, it's just down the road from me. I enjoy seeing your Bonsai trees there, along with the Alpines in the green house at the end.
We will be visiting Wisley 15th April, and then onto Herons the day after. 😊
Always a very nice display of trees!
This was a wonderful video. Thank you! In looking at all the bends your Scotts Pine, I was wondering if you could do a video about how to save a branch, or even the trunk, if you accidentally break it while wiring and bending.
Great video Peter. Stay safe and warm.
The horse chestnut looks very interesting. Be nice to see that in leaf spring into summer! Thanks for the inspiration!
Beautiful tridents ❤️.. Awesome. Thx for sharing Peter 👍
_THANK YOU... 🙏 😔 🙏
Dr. Chan, I always learn something totally new or I am reminded of something from long ago, today something from the 1960's. I appreciate you so much.
It is amazing to see the trees without foliage. They are so well defined, so well "behaved", there is no way that I can get any tree to not cross over or produce suckers or something. You have "magic" in your hands.
Dr. Chan, you should be proud of all of your work. All of your plants, every one that I have seen are quality, well defined and husbaned. Be proud, please do?
I would like to see a video detailing how you rework the Nebari on the Literati Scots pine. That would touch on quite a few challenges and opportunities in the development of a great Nebari. Actually following that tree would be great, as you "fill it out", pines offer so may opportunities.
Eagerly awaking part 2. Spring has sprung here!
Beautiful talent! You amaze me with each video!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Man those trees are a thing of beauty.
Excellent 😎 love the trunk on the trident maple
Beautiful trees! Thanks for sharing
Every one of those trees is absolutely breath-taking. Thank-you for their brief individual close-ups. I will quibble a bit - the yew hedges do provide protection from strong frosty winds coming from the two directions.
The Yew hedge in fact acts as wind tunnel - I call this site the "Khyber Pass". It is so cold.
@@peterchan3100 interesting!
@@peterchan3100 can’t believe all trees can survive -10 plus the “wind tunnel “ effect. I was told roots can only survive -6 even for the cold hardy zone 5 trees. Maybe the -10 at England lasted very short period of time, or maybe Heron’s bonsai is super healthy and strong to withstand colder temperatures! 😊
Thank you, little tree daddy.
thanks. it was a pleassure seeing your work. stunning. camera work was good too, thanks for the closer views of the roots and branches.
Amazing collection I’m inspired again cheers 😮
It is always a pleasure to be able to see your work. Thanks for the content.
Thank you. A lovely video.👍
I look forward to Peter's repotting videos every winter. Especially the big maples!
Love seeing the collection!
Magnificent trees
Dr. Chan, YO QUEDE SORPRENDIDO CON ESTE VIDEO,,,COMO SE PUEDEN MANTENER 10 AÑOS SIN TRANSPLANTAR.. LA VERDAD UD, ES UN EXELENTE MAESTRO . GUARDO Y REMIRO LOS VIDEOS .POR QUE ES UNA PASION VERLOS ...Y ESPERO QUE EN ALGUN VIDEOS NOS CUENTE COMO Y DE QUE MEDIDA DE ABONOS SE LES AGREGA CADA AÑO PARA MANTENERLOS ASI TAN HERMOSOS,,.
Such great trees Peter!
Lovely walk !
Thank you !
Really great insight and explanation on the pot bound tress. The way some of those larger pots hang over the column they are perched on especially at 3:35 would cause me stress. Looks like it could tip over too easily.
I LOVE all of your videos!!!!! I must admit, your soil is a bit questionable in my book, but all of your trees are beautiful
"I love this tree."
Terimakasih ilmunya
Hat off Peter. How are the pots attached to the trunks? Feels like a big peril in case of strong wind. A salute from an alpine piedmontese italian valley :)
Very nice sir
🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹 thanks Peter
👍👍👍
🌱🌳🌲❤❤❤
😍🌳
Peter, nice work as usual. Are these trees wired to the posts. I think i see cables around the posts. We have the only Bonsai collection in New Jersey, USA in our park. We have them wired into the grate they sit on, but we still lose one a year, they come come in with bolt cutters. Steve.
i was thinking the same thing, surely they would blow over otherwise? Put us out of our misery, please Peter, LOL!
Красота
💕👌👍
When is the best time for me to air layer a Mikawa Yatsubusa?I would very much appreciate your advice in this regard. I don’t know if I have to wait for the first flush to harden off or not?Thank you
You need to wait till the tree is in full leaf.
@@peterchan3100 thank you so much for your advice and prompt reply
larry schwanbeck
"If it isn't broken, don't fix it." Always enjoy you and your educational and entertaining presentations, my friend. Cheers, Dick from Vancouver.
If you need braille to read how can you look at the trees?
They touch and feel the trees.
Maybe it's a dumb question by why have a sign in braille in a bonsai nursery/exhibition?
There are many visitors at Wisley who are partially sighted or have sight handicap. We let them touch our bonsai to appreciate the beauty of the shape and form. We dont stop them touching like some other places do.
@@peterchan3100 Thank you Peter! It makes sense now :)
@@peterchan3100 Thank you. I was wondering myself until I realised if you allow touching bonsai can be used to show the beauty of trees to those who's eyesight don't allow seeing their larger brethren.
@@peterchan3100you are a pleasure for the world.
👍👌👌🙂🙂
greetings Indonesian bonsai lovers
the sign at 0:48 is incorrect, Bonsai is not Chinese, it's Japanese. In Chinese the artform is called Peng Zai - Peng meaning pot, and Zai meaning cultivation or planting. The Japanese name is derived from the Chinese and means the same but in Japanese... I expected Peter to know better...
Lets not split hairs - 'Bonsai' is used in the generic sense of the word. If you called it 'Peng-Zai' it would be technicallycorrect but the common person would not know what the hell you are talking about. Its like the word 'Curry' - We know what it means in the West but in India the word is not recognised as a generic term for Indian cuisine. I am sure everyone else knows what Bonsai means. I dont mean to be rude but just pointing this out.
Wow, we have the Bonsai/Peng Zai police in the house but have you asked the trees what they want to be called, stop being so pedantic.
I suppose a blind person would like to read the braille on that new sign. They certainly couldn't see any bonsai, but they might enjoy the sounds and smells.